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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 460 total hits in 241 results.

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Clopton (search for this): article 1
Negroes for Hire --Three men, two of them farm hands, the other a good gardener also, one Woman, said to be a good cook, washer, and ironer, and 3 likely house Girls. Clopton & Lyne, Corner Wall and Franklin streets. Office up stairs. se 4--2t
Lyne (search for this): article 1
Negroes for Hire --Three men, two of them farm hands, the other a good gardener also, one Woman, said to be a good cook, washer, and ironer, and 3 likely house Girls. Clopton & Lyne, Corner Wall and Franklin streets. Office up stairs. se 4--2t
1860 AD (search for this): article 10
A circular signed by Crispi (for Garibaldi) and several others, has been addressed to the Democratic Italian Associations. It is a reply to the ministerial proclamation, and begins by repudiating any debt of gratitude to France sufficient to tie the hands of the people. It then proceeds to contend that under the present circumstances of Italy the people have a right in take the initiative. It recalls the fact that the initiative of Garibaldi and the people made the kingdom of Italy in 1860, and thus concludes: "Two years have passed since that compact was made, and in Rome the Pope still reigns, and foreign troops are still encamped there. Instead of Rome we have brigandage in permanence, anarchy in the administration, finances in ruin, discontent and bad government every where — the nation disarmed, a caste from the old provinces of the kingdom which seeks to dominate the country and the perpetual fear that what has been built up by the people with so much heroism and s
Paris (search for this): article 10
ng that their advance should be opposed by the French troops. The letter had been extensively circulated at Turin, whence it had found its way to Paris, and Prince Napoleon had written to Garibaldi, urging moderation.--Garibaldi is said to have told his followers that if they are prevented from embarking for the Calabrian coast, he will go alone to Naples, and there appeal to the people. A Spanish frigate had been sent to Civita Vecchia to be placed at the Pope's disposal. The Times's Paris correspondent writes: "In spite of Victor Emmanuel's proclamation against Garibaldi, and Garibaldi's disregard of it, not a few here, are convinced that at the bottom there is complete accord between them." Confirmation has been received of the authenticity of Ratazzl's circular, announcing that Italy would cause the laws to be respected, while at the same time it warned the French Government of the peril consequent on the continuance of the occupation of Rome by the French troops.
15th (search for this): article 10
A later dispatch from Turin states that Garibaldi had quitted Castro Giovanni and had arrived at Plazza with the volunteers. It is asserted that their number does not exceed 3,000 men. General Ricotta had reached Caltanissetta with the royal troops, and continues to advance. There is no truth in the statement that a portion of the Caribaldians had attempted to cross the Straits of Messina, but had been prevented by cruisers. A demonstration took place in the streets of Milan on the 15th. The people shouted "Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel forever!" A few cries of "Down with Ratazzi" were heard. The troops were called out, and the crowds immediately dispersed. In consequence of the agitation in Italy, it is stated that the Austrians are strengthening all the military posts on the frontiers of their Italian territory, garrisons are being changed, and troops concentrated, particularly on the line of the Po. The forts around Rovezo are being proceeded with rapidly, and all
Garibaldi (search for this): article 10
s — defence of Rome by France. The Garibaldi movement seems to be convulsing all Italy, bin Paris report that it is the fixed idea of Garibaldi to provoke, in person; a collision with the fficers of the squadron employed in watching Garibaldi's movements are actively at work night and dte of Victor Emmanuel's proclamation against Garibaldi, and Garibaldi's disregard of it, not a few Garibaldi's disregard of it, not a few here, are convinced that at the bottom there is complete accord between them." Confirmation ha A later dispatch from Turin states that Garibaldi had quitted Castro Giovanni and had arrived s of Milan on the 15th. The people shouted "Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel forever!" A few cries ofural populations of the mountains Crossed by Garibaldi's army. There have been several collisions oxen. A circular signed by Crispi (for Garibaldi) and several others, has been addressed to ttte, fear and protocols — the people, led by Garibaldi — will know how to liberate Rome from the Po[4 more...
Turin (search for this): article 10
of the peril consequent on the continuance of the occupation of Rome by the French troops. The official Turin Gazette, of the 15th, denies a report that a demonstration had been made by the Italian squadron of Palermo, by means of placards bearing the words "Rome or Death." The authorities had taken means to prevent a great demonstration which was being prepared in Messina. The Procurator of the King at Palermo has been dismissed for having quitted his post. A later dispatch from Turin states that Garibaldi had quitted Castro Giovanni and had arrived at Plazza with the volunteers. It is asserted that their number does not exceed 3,000 men. General Ricotta had reached Caltanissetta with the royal troops, and continues to advance. There is no truth in the statement that a portion of the Caribaldians had attempted to cross the Straits of Messina, but had been prevented by cruisers. A demonstration took place in the streets of Milan on the 15th. The people shouted
Victor Emmanuel (search for this): article 10
embarking for the Calabrian coast, he will go alone to Naples, and there appeal to the people. A Spanish frigate had been sent to Civita Vecchia to be placed at the Pope's disposal. The Times's Paris correspondent writes: "In spite of Victor Emmanuel's proclamation against Garibaldi, and Garibaldi's disregard of it, not a few here, are convinced that at the bottom there is complete accord between them." Confirmation has been received of the authenticity of Ratazzl's circular, announth in the statement that a portion of the Caribaldians had attempted to cross the Straits of Messina, but had been prevented by cruisers. A demonstration took place in the streets of Milan on the 15th. The people shouted "Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel forever!" A few cries of "Down with Ratazzi" were heard. The troops were called out, and the crowds immediately dispersed. In consequence of the agitation in Italy, it is stated that the Austrians are strengthening all the military pos
La France (search for this): article 10
ning her Frontier posts — defence of Rome by France. The Garibaldi movement seems to be convulsing all Italy, but in many places it is said to have met with decided disapproval. The Italians in Paris report that it is the fixed idea of Garibaldi to provoke, in person; a collision with the French at Rome, and be cut or shot down by these foreign troops, to leave a legacy of formidable fury to the Italian nation, so as to baffle Napoleonic designs. The new French journal, La France, says France will insist upon three things: 1st. The independence of Italy; 2d. The maintenance of the Papacy; and, 3d. The influence of France. It is, however, remarked that the two latter propositions are absolutely incompatible with the independence of Italy. A French steam frigate, from the squadron on the Atlantic coach has arrived at Toulon. She reports that the officers of the squadron employed in watching Garibaldi's movements are actively at work night and day, and that
Riscasoli (search for this): article 10
d. The maintenance of the Papacy; and, 3d. The influence of France. It is, however, remarked that the two latter propositions are absolutely incompatible with the independence of Italy. A French steam frigate, from the squadron on the Atlantic coach has arrived at Toulon. She reports that the officers of the squadron employed in watching Garibaldi's movements are actively at work night and day, and that the decks of the vessels are cleared and held in readiness for action. Baron Riscasoli is reported to have written to the King of Italy and various public men, suggesting the propriety of joining Garibaldi in his march to Rome, even admitting that their advance should be opposed by the French troops. The letter had been extensively circulated at Turin, whence it had found its way to Paris, and Prince Napoleon had written to Garibaldi, urging moderation.--Garibaldi is said to have told his followers that if they are prevented from embarking for the Calabrian coast, he wil
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